James Juniper, Bill Mitchell and Jennifer Myers examine whether small businesses in Australia has higher rates of job creation than larger firms. They also consider whether so-called \u27industrial relations\u27 factors (wages, workers compensation, superannuation, union membership) retards rates of job creation in Australia. They find that larger firms are more dynamic in terms of job creation and that there is no evidence to suggest that the \u27industrial relations\u27 impacts retard job creation. They thus provide a cautionary note on the current political agenda aimed at reducing the security of employment in small business
Deposited with permission of the author. © 2000 Dr. Rowena Joy Barrett.In this thesis an integrated...
This paper has been accepted for publication by The Journal for Small Business Economics This paper ...
Politicians within the United States regularly tout the advantages of promoting small business as a ...
In Australia the bulk of firms are small, while over one third of the Australian workforce is employ...
One of the key strategies of the current Commonwealth government in Australia is to promote a dynami...
Compliance with legislation has been highlighted as a factor influencing the reluctance of small and...
JEL No. J20,L25,L53 We use a new database, the National Establishment Time Series (NETS), to revisit...
For the past four decades, governments, researchers and a broad range of professional associations h...
Abstract—We use the National Establishment Time Series (NETS) to revisit the debate about the role o...
Small and medium businesses are reputed to be the main generators of employment in developed economi...
Of all the private sector businesses in Australia, 96 per cent are small businesses with fewer than ...
Industrial relations in small firms, when they are defined in terms of their employment size, are ge...
Compliance with legislation has been highlighted as a factor influencing the reluctance of small and...
Small- and medium-sized enterprises play a substantial role in Australian growth and job creation. W...
Abstract This paper examines the relationship between labour productivity and employment in Austral...
Deposited with permission of the author. © 2000 Dr. Rowena Joy Barrett.In this thesis an integrated...
This paper has been accepted for publication by The Journal for Small Business Economics This paper ...
Politicians within the United States regularly tout the advantages of promoting small business as a ...
In Australia the bulk of firms are small, while over one third of the Australian workforce is employ...
One of the key strategies of the current Commonwealth government in Australia is to promote a dynami...
Compliance with legislation has been highlighted as a factor influencing the reluctance of small and...
JEL No. J20,L25,L53 We use a new database, the National Establishment Time Series (NETS), to revisit...
For the past four decades, governments, researchers and a broad range of professional associations h...
Abstract—We use the National Establishment Time Series (NETS) to revisit the debate about the role o...
Small and medium businesses are reputed to be the main generators of employment in developed economi...
Of all the private sector businesses in Australia, 96 per cent are small businesses with fewer than ...
Industrial relations in small firms, when they are defined in terms of their employment size, are ge...
Compliance with legislation has been highlighted as a factor influencing the reluctance of small and...
Small- and medium-sized enterprises play a substantial role in Australian growth and job creation. W...
Abstract This paper examines the relationship between labour productivity and employment in Austral...
Deposited with permission of the author. © 2000 Dr. Rowena Joy Barrett.In this thesis an integrated...
This paper has been accepted for publication by The Journal for Small Business Economics This paper ...
Politicians within the United States regularly tout the advantages of promoting small business as a ...